10' X 14' Vintage Palace Size Persian Hamadan Circa 1920’s Rug

We Ship All Around The World

This rug is an Antique Persian Hamadan Circa 1920’s in fair condition it measures 10’ 4” x 13’ 8” . This rug has a very firm weave and is soft and folds easily, it has No stains NO rips No odor of any kind. For more information about age and origin of this rug please call us at 831-647-9965.

With over 100 year of its age this rug is ready to beautify your home or office for decades to come

Brief history of Hamadan Rugs

Dating back to the second millennium BC and located in northwest Persia among the rugged mountains, Hamadan is the second oldest city on Persia. Hamadan and a number of its surrounding cities make up a large portion of the Oriental rug and carpet industry in Persia. Some of the surrounding settlements include Chenar, Khamseh and Derjazin, all of these producing a high quality of tribal floor coverings.

The city of Hamadan is known for producing mainly commercial quality Persian rugs and carpets, with the occasional fine floor covering. Woven rugs are dominant, although some of the surrounding areas make larger carpets or specialize in runners.

Designs and Patterns of Hamadan Rugs

Most commonly featuring floral patterns, these hand knotted works of art are beautiful and elegant. As well as floral boutiques, the Hamadan rugs and carpets often use the Herati design that is popular among a number of different rug manufactures.

The ancient handmade rugs and runners usually had natural beige or camel wool that was a great asset to add to narrow corridors and small rooms. Modern colors and shades hand knotted into the pile can range anywhere from red, blue and green to yellow, salmon and beige. Using hues from both sides of the color spectrum create a beautiful pattern, accented by the lighter colors.

The majority of Hamadan rugs and carpets are knotted with the Ghiordes knot, creating a thick pile with a unique texture. These Oriental carpets and rugs have a wool pile, commonly with a cotton foundation. On occasion wool or oat hair can be seen as a foundation as well.